davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
OFFICE OF DANENHOWER & son,
" Real Estate and Insurance Brokers'
1115 street northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO.sTORY
FRAME BUILDING. USED AS STORE AND
DWELLlNGs slTUATE At S0UTHEsT CORNER

HtHE CHILDHOOD TRUSS
II 1haS neyoe breaks. never vsars ont aivayD cloan
SAo can be worn while bathing.
lst0s saleas CHAR F1sHERR
- ...... $50, ox3 IL sgreet northve1k
lA0J kASroihA mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
DENTISTRY.

nR DUKE. DENTIST. us 14TH N.W-TEETH
~ extracted without pain, by aid of publication
prepared and used only by me- Teeth hlied Al Per-
feet hitting sets OF artificial teeth Operations 9uaran.
teed. ano3 Ims
nR STARR PARSONS, DENTIST
~ 9Th st., corner z NV,
Filling Specially Also the cure of toothache with
out extracting local anesthettc used on the gums
a1eVlates the pain OF EXTRACTING. ja13
nR 7. n TALBOT. DENTIST. 437 9TH ST,
~ three doors from corner Of T. Dentistry in allits
branches Teeth inserted 81 per set Alwori war.
rA0teo ;aul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

RxrusKp 70 ''HRAL" HER BRokxn HRARr.-wfll-
lam A. BIakeney. aGMnst whom verdict Of $1,000
suir was arrested Saturday In . criminal proceed
Ina and in default Of q 500 bonds was sent 70 the
coHnfy isil at New City. Young Blakoney Is the
nenhew Of the late Mme Nussrd. and has consId-
erSble money, but hes never paad the sum awarded
10 E,Ia Nora Herring, the complainant Conse-
him before justices Kelly, q Montmofe, and Law.
renee, az Nyack, and young Blakeney was arrested
s.aksesy o"s & ~ sns rs Sos ssr Fe:cy
needed and could noe b obtained, - The young
nm q now n jaal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
! ALE or CONpRNNEp PROPERTY

GALE OF CONDEMNED PROPERTY
~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF ENogAv1No
. AND PRINTING.
On TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER THIR
TENTH. 1887. at TEN O'CLOCK. will be sold 1t
public auction 1t the auction rooms corner 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, Washington D. C.
40 Printing Presses Ink Mills Iron Pipe Hose
Carpets, Harness, Tables Chairs. and MISCELLANEOUS
property. L D. GRAVES, Chief Of Bureau e5SNlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
AUCTION SALES.
TNHOMAS BOWLING, Aucttoneer.

FTNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
SPECIAL SALE.
TWO FINE PIANOS, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL
MIRROR FINE PARLOR FHRNITURE, FRENCH
PLATE HALL RACK, NUMBER OF FINE OIL
PAINTINGS, ORNAMENTS AND BRIC.A-BRAC,
VERY ELEGANT CARVED OAK CHAMBER SET.
CARvEDOAK HALL SEAT, WALNUTANDO OTHER
CHAMBER FURNITURE, HAIR MATTRASSES,
FINE SILVERPLATED TEA SETS FINE CHINA
AND GLASS WARE. CARPETS, TOGETHER
WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES OF VALUE, AT
AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER EIGHTH
1897, commencing AT TEN O'CLOCK, / shall sell
within and in front of my auction rooms valuable lot
Of Household Effects. Many of these goods could not
be reached Saturday. and win be closed out the
dAte mentioned.
Terms cash se6-2t
DuNoANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCKS At AUCTION.
BY virtue of q trust deed given to me and duly
corded in Liber 100 folio 800 ct seq, of the land
records Of the District of Columbia viii sell at pub
lie auction, OH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER EIGHTH,
1887 at HALF-PAST NINE O'CLOCK a. NJ, within
the auction rooms Of Duncsnson Bros corner Ninth
and streets northwest, Washington, D. c..
S6SE shares OF stock of the Albany Artesian Ice Co..
Of Albany, Ga.
au24-d CHARLES NJ. HENDLEY. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

MANDEELINo JAVA COFFEE YOU WILL
WI never know what II II to drink the Richest aud
Best Coffee produced IN all the world until You have
tried . GENUINE MANDHELING. very few mer-
chants sell IL because OF the small profit 1t adords
stu have found after several years IF constant
experiment in keeping " regularly in stock that
sales have sufficiently increased than make up
the difference. sales Of II having alresdy reached
marvellous proportions. This entirely overcomes an
other drawback commonly experienced by others
viz. That of Offering Coffee not freshly roasted We
day. and hence the Coffee 10 scarcely cold when do
Lvered 10 the customer ELPHONZO lOUNGS Co,
42S 18th S.. bet D and z Jy6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,

TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND LOT NO.
l. 1411 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER -
slxTH. At FIVE O'CLOCK. we will sell. in front S.3
Of the premises, |Ei
LOT "a SQUARE $3.50,
fronting 20 feet 10th street. corner Of street
and running back that width los feet to 1OfoOt al.
ley. improved by twostory brick dwelling setting
back In yard and 70 which front building could be
venient to all sections and street cars. WV
Terms One third cash. balance I'm one and two years.
notes to bear cent interest and to be secured by
deed OF trust or all cash 1t option Of purchaser de-
post OF 500 required at sale. COnveyAncing, &c at
days otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and
cost OF defspi6ng purchaser. after days public
ice OF salo resale In some newspaper published in
Warrington, d. c. DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
sl-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

SIZE Took A Mar OF SrxrY-ONR HouRs-Tne
fourteen-year-old daughter OF Absalom Baker,
living In Wicomlco County. Maryland, near the
Delaware State line, has noe eaten morsel or food
tor forty-four days Life has been sustained by
taxing little wine at rare intervala In June last
her stomach began 70 reoei and would retain
GraduSiiy her stomach failed her until It refused
ali food. She lies In an unnatural stupor, from
which She can be aroused only BY means Of q gal
yanic battery. One OF her long maps lasted sixty
one hours and then the battery had TO be used for
some time 70 awaken her. She has occasional
sDasms but otherwise appears 70 suffer no pain
Hr. Hammond, OF Berlin, Nd, her physician Is
conDletely n0nplussed. The child 10 sinking rap
ifiiy and Is not likely TO live more than few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

ENGAGED 10 Hen ENGLISH TEAoHER.-A tele.
gram from Newport, Sept 4, says: society WILL oe
surprised 70 learn or matrimonial engagements
announced yesterday. II Is that OF Miss Brewer,
daughter OF the late Mr. Gardner Brewer bos-
ton millionaire, 10 Mr.. Crofts, member OF the
Royal Institute OF Water Colon Miss Brewer V
In Newport with her venerable mother. occupyi
their beautiful home, "Flnisterre." She mas been
Q prominent leader IN society for many years IL
u understood that Miss Brewer has been Tor some
time receiving instructions In water color paint
tDg from her nance.
THAT BRUTAL DRIvR DEAp.-The dr1ver, Hadnng,
whose abuse OF his horses last Thursday In Kansas
city caused young lady VINO was passing 70 ex.
claim, ssYou brute! wish you would fall on and
break your neckT and who almost Immediately
afterward overturned his loaded wagon upoa
himself died from his injuries saturday.
Gen. Lucius Fairchiid, commander-in-chies OF
the a. A r., arrived at Omaha, Neb, sunday.
and was given receceptton by members OF the
order.
the Atlanta Ga, Observation-Disclosures are ASKING
the ordinary 20 cal another election on che prohs
bdtIon question, 70 be held November %
The governing committee Of the New YORK stock
exchAage has adopted amendments which -
ytoe for the eseapu1nmeut O. clearing hO0s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
Morrow, A. N. Bell, and j. II. Calender, New York:
r. II. Chiffon. Texas: T. b Harvey, Indianapolis

IND.
Toasts were cailad for at o'clock AMI wee re-
sponded to as follows: 'welcoue." by Or. Wm.
Porter, OF ST. Louis; "France," by Dr. Lamdo'. Of
Paris .r England" BY Dr. Alfred s GubS Of Lon
The band played '-sod Save the Queen" 'tfer-
many" was responded to BY DIR. Unna, OF lam
burg, editor OF the Journal of DernsdfoioSu. d..
Unnas address was followed by the 'Wacht am
Rhein" with the company standing. Sir JAS Grant
responded to the toast Canada" In speech full
america" was the next toast, and DR.. N. 8.
Davis, Of Chicago, president OF the congress,
was called upon 10 respond. At the close OF his
address the orchestra struck up the 'StarSpangled
Banner" In which the Americans at the board
heartily Joined. "The Medical Press" was re-
close OF this toast the .Mafsellaise," which had
been omitted after the toast France" BY mistake,
was played. The nnal toasts were: "The Law, "
by A. z. Stevenson, First Assistant Postmaster
General; Pharmacy, Mr.. Lambert, OF st. Louis;
1.-THE Ladies', Dr.. George l. Porter, OF Bridgeport
Conn. A felicitous speech by DR.. Younger, Of CAL
NOrnta, ended the BANQUET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
THE EVENING RECEPTION.


Fully ten thousand people visited the Pension
building last evening. The Immense hall, which
was opened first for public entertainment at the
time OF the Inauguration ball, was thronged from
$3.50 to IL O'Clock. There was no formality at ALL
and there was great variety in dress. Many gen.
tlemen and ladies appeared in evening dress.
Others who had Just arrived In the city came in
with their busters on their arm. DR.. Grant Bey
wore his Jez, and Chinese doctor wandered about
attired after the manner OF htscountrymen in SAN
dais ahd tunic with flowing sleeves.
The visitors promenaded back and forth, now
and then Joining in conversation and renewing old
friendships with the sweet strains OF the orcheS-
ira situated on platform near the center COM
bining to blend the sounds OF tndiScrimtnate
voices into harmonious murlnur that rose to the
roof and hoated down again only to be renewed.
The fountain in the center OF the court lent COOL
ness and diversion to the. medical atmosphere.
Since there was restriction at the entrances on
the admission OF any who desired to .'come and
see," large numbers OF Washingtonian laymen
were seen m1ngling with the happy throng. en-
1oyfng the music and the beauty OF the scene Just
as much as the physicians. Chief Clerk Murphy,
OF the Pension Bureau, opened his office rooms on
the second floor and did his best to entertain
Among other prominent persons seen on the floor
during the evening were Representative Singleton,
commissioner Lyman, and Col. Ludlow. The
crowd OF visitors began to thin about 10 80 O'clock
and In half an hour later the building was nearly
empty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21
Marriages ofEGeniuses.

The genius of Milton never found
a sweeter theme than the ideal
marriage OF our first parents in
Eden, yet he who wrote 50 beauti-
fully of the marriage state was him
self the victim of an unhappy mar
rage. Indeed, men of genius have,
perhaps, been more unfortunate in
this respect than ordinary mortals,
because, living on higher plane OF
thought, it was more difficult for
them to find helpmate equal to
themselves. The same is true, al
though not to the same extent, OF
women of genius who have married
men inferior to themselves IN mind,
because a woman's nature has not
only more endurance but more
adapuability in it than mans.
The man soon grows impatient OF
the conversation of frivolous wife,
especially if she disturbs his men
tai occupations, but the woman Of
ten feels a pleasure in the homage
Of commonplace husband, if only
he be an honest and considerate
fellow, and with her more than with
man, "pity is akin to love-" Hence
it is that there are probably more
clever and highly gifted women
who throw themselves away, as the
phrase is, upon good natured SIM
pleton than of talented men who
fall in love with women who are not
in intellectual sympathy with them.
Brooklyn Magazine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

the landing at her gate to welcome
her guests to her elegant home and
assure them of q welcome to its
Inequalities. AS we strolled
through the house looking at the
pictures, bronzes, statuettes, mir
rors, musical instruments and well
selected library, we learned how to
read that widowed mothers heart.
The mental and moral culture and
the domestic happiness of her sons
and daughter were more to her than
the prestige of her elegant belong
ings. How sweet is the memory OF
such a home! In the days to come
when thought wings its way back
to this fairy-like home and its
beautiful courtesies, the heart will
beat music and the pulses dance to
it through all the myriad halls Of
life.
Tomorrow we pic. mic at Seminole
Springs. The Bishops of this place
Eustice), the Camphells and Pen
dletons of Bethany, Va, and other
notables, will be of the party. The
springs are near the Dead river, 8
river whose waters move not, over
which the trees lock their limbs If
close embrace, and from which the
sombre moss hangs, often sweeping
its bosom, in silence and desola
ton. EsTELLE VEHsE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21
HOW TO RAISE CORN.
A Paper Read by Maj. W. W. ]. Brown
low Before the Farmers Association.

1st.--I don't think any land
should be planted in corn that will
not make with a reasonable season
from seven to ten barrels of corn
per acre.
2nd--All lands intended for corn
should be turned in the fall and if
possible while 1t has green coat of
vegetation.
3rd Let the land lie in this con-
dition until the planting time; do
Ios re-break but harrow we'll with a
heavy harrow when the land is dry.
Never pillow or harrow land in the
spring when wet. The greatest mis-
take a man can make is to pillow or
plant when the ground is heavy.
Better take all hands and 60 fish
ing with the creek out of its banks
than to do SO.
4th.-When you get ready to lay
off rows with small bull tongue
plow, cover with same, putting on
two burrows. When the corn be-
gins to come up harrow off with a
top harrow; when large enough to
plow side with bull tongue in
same furrow made in covering, let
ing it deep in tue ground. The
midC. lie should also be broken close
and deep this time with the same
pillow. Let the noe follow this pillow
ing giving 1t nice hoeing, TAX
ing away all clods and trash, leav
ing the corn straight for the mex,
blowing. AS general rule about
two more good plowings with mos
any good pillow that will do uce
work is sufficient 70 make corn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

issue we have offered him in every
issue of the paper since he began
the controversy. 1t is pot because
he is not able to do so himself. but
because the facts and figures are
against him. He cannot give fair
estimate OF the effects upon Giles
county farming and business inter
ests of competing railroad and
maintain his narrow views in the
face of it. He dare not try. Any
school boy can take the figures and
decide it. 1t will benefit Giles
county $l00 for every dollar it costs
her, and yet DR.. Higdon persistent
ly refuses to consider this fact.
His view OF it seems to spring out
of unmitigated stinginess and mi
serliness. The man who is too
stingy to eat enough argues like
him. Some men would decline a
deed to farm rather than pay the
registry fee. We do not mean to
impute stinginess to him but to his
parsimonious views.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21
The Proposed Amendment.

No person shall manufacture
for sale, sell, or keep for sale, as
a b6yorage, any Intoxicating IL
Quor aohateUer, Including qoine,
ale and beer. The general as
SemJly shall by lar prescribe
regulations for the enforcement
of the prohibit5Om herein con-
tanned, and shall thereby pro-
eide suitable penalties for the
giOJatiOn of the provision here
of.
When you hear a man oppose
prohibition because it takes away
his liberty, read him this and let
him see that it does not pretend to
say what man shall or shall not
drink. 1t says no man shall make
it or sell it as a beverage, but ii
does not prohibit any man from
buying and drinking a gallon a day
if he wants it. 1t prohibits man
keeping it tor sale just like it pro
hibits a man from keeping small
pox scabs for sale. 1t protects the
people, if they want it, but 1t com
pels no man to abstain aud abridge:
no mans liberty to buy and drink
as much as he pleases.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21
MOST PERFECT MADE.

SO great has been the success of the Price Baking
Powder Co. in compromising DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder and Special Favorng Extracts, that they have
received the special Endorsement of the United States and
the Canadian Governments as being the most perfectly
made, and free from all injurious substances
The following heads of the Great Universities and
Public Food Analysts find DIR. PRICES CREAM
BAKING POWDER, the purest and strongest. Free
from Ammonia free from Lime, free from Alum and ali
drug faint, and recommend it's use. in every family.
Prof OGDEN DoRENf Bellevue Medical College New York
c. KEDZIE Mich
Prof H M SGIEFFER Analytical Chemist ST Louis Mo
Prof JAMES F. BABCOCK State Asaver Boston Mass
CURTIS HOWARD NJ Starring Medical College Columbus
Prof R. A. WITTHAUS A M, University Of N.
Prof A. H SABIN, State Chemist Burlington VT
Prof JOHN BOIIIANDR A M M D. Prof Chemistry and Toxcology
College Medicine and
College.
Prof GEORGE E. BARKER Prof Chemistry University Pennsylvania Pa-
Prof PETER COLLIER Chief United of Ag
culture, Washington,
JAMES ALBRIGHT, Mint Orleans
T1ILiARD Berkeley
Prof S w Afc<EOWN Analytical Chemistry, Youngstown, Ohio
DR. HEINRICH DETTMER Analytical Chemist, St Louis, Mo-
Prof GILBERT WHEELER late Professor Chemistry Chicago University Chicago
Prof H LONG Chemistry Chicago Medical College and Chicago Col
lege of Pharmacy Chicago, Ill
Prof G. A MARINER Analytical Chemist. Chicago
M. DEIFONTAINE
Prof R. S G. PATTON, Late Chemist Health Chicago ILL.,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

Texas is also in the throes of pro
hibitlon discussion. Strong effort
is being made to authortatively
commit thedenocratic party against
it. Senator Reagin, who once vigo-
rously opposed prohibition on the
ground that it was sumptuary and
therefore undemocratic, is now out
in a strong letter favoring it. He
would be denounced as 4 topper il
he were ia Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

1t is the theory as it is fact,
that the highest conditions of pros
perity for any country is the equa-
BILE balance OF the diverse indus
tries. When we had few railroads
and little manufacturing we paid
vastly more than we do now for
transportation and for the necessa-
ry articles of manufacture, while we
sold horses for only forty to fifty
dollars, and wheat at thirty to fifty
cents per bushel. We then ex
ported large surplus of the farm,
and imported the manufactures re
quired. Now the close contact of
manufacturing with the farm, with
with the consequent home market
for the surplus among the consum-
ers Of the factories, have doubled
the price OF farm products, and we
buy plows. observation-disclosures and
farm implements generally for hall
what used to be paid. We used tc
export fifty per cent. of farm pro
duets, but manufacturing in the
United States, svith their home
markets, although we have more
than quadrupled production, takes
all but ten per cent. of the farm
staples.
Often thrown together by acci-
dant-railWaV Dasseupera
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

A boy is rather proud of the
blister his hands get a-rowing, but
let one little one come from wood
splitting and oh, murder! how il
does hurt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21
SMARTALEOKALITIES

The monument fund has a hard
time keeping pace with the death
list.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Washington Critic says:
Prayer is the heavenly telephone"
But Washington gets no further
than "hell.ohr'
A farmer once called his COW Zephyr,
She seemed such an amiable hephyr,
When the farmer drew near,
She kicked off his ear,
And now the old farmers much dephyr.
Dry Goods Chronicle.
The Amer of Afghanistan has
summoned the muftis and ordered
them to proclaim a jehad against
Russia. This rips the yashmak off
of his designs, and soon we shall
hear, perhaps, of his waving the
sanjak IN the holy jehad, bedad.-
Springfield Union.
Bishop Warren of the Methodist
Church does not believe IL gentle
preaching to rich sinners. He say
there are some pastors who 60 at
it in this style: Brethren, you
must repent, as it were, and be con
verted in q measure, or you will be
damned to some extent" New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
HIAwATHA REDVIDUs.
He killed the noble Mudiokivis.
With the skin he 10 ado him mittens,
Made them with the fur sids inside
Made them with the skin side outside
| He to get the warm side inside,
Put the inside skin side outside:
He, to get the cold side outside,
| Put the warm side fur eide inside.
| That's why he put the fur side inside,
| Why he put the skin side outside,
| Why he turned them inside outside
Toledo Blade
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

A great modiste issued the fol-
lowing directions for wearing new
style headgear: "With this bon
net the mouth is worn slightly
open"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

A medical student saws that be
has never been able to discover the
o0ne of contention, and desires
to know if it is not near the jaw.
Done,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

A man has invented a chair th at
can be adjusted TO 500 different po-
sitlons. 1t is designed for boy to
sit it when be goes to church.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21
COLUM BIA DISTRICT.
Third Round Quarterly Meet

Third Round Quarterly Meet
ings.
Bee Spring, April 28rd, oath,
Swan, May 3rd,
Pisgsh, May 4th.
Trinity, Nay 9Th,
Columbia, May eth, sth,
South Columbia, May Sth,
Prospect, May 2ist, 22nd,
Pleasant VALLEY, May 2Sth, 18th,
Culleoka, June 4th, 5th,
Pulaski, june 1lth, 18th,
Mt. Pleasant, June 18th, 1s.h,
Richland, June 25th, Goth.
T. j. DUNCAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

Patients do more for doctors than
doctors can do for patients. The
patients enable the doctors 10 live
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

"pll make a note of this" as the
sharper said when he got farmer
write his name on piece of paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castor:a,
When she WAS Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave Thorn Castoria,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21
ANOTHER ART GRAZ

The latest art work among ladies is h wn
as the" French Craze, Cor decorating ia.
glassware, etc. 1t is something chi ely
now, and IS both profitable aud iaeinr ng.
u is very popular % Now York, Boston md
athur eastern cities To ladies dcsiri = to
'clru .be srt, wo wlli send an elegant oiina
PLAGUE (s,ze s itcha.) handsomely ,iuco-
rated Tor a model together with box of ma
te'lal 100 colorei do-ig1s assorted ia flo ,sers,
anliat's- soldlcra land 1Gpes, etc con- rots
wltb iHil lnsGn@,ipns upln receipt of only
one dollar. The pllcque alone is worth
more than the amount charged, To very
lady ordering this outfit who onelosca the
address Of five other ladies II terasted in art
mat ,ers, to whom We can mail our nov cat
aiogue of Ar Goods We will enclose extra
and Wi hout charge ho utiiul S0-inoh gold
tipted p.acque. address,
tue EMPIRE NEWS CO,
f3b2l-l55 Syracuse, n Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

A man over-bored the editor.
Three periods of life-Youth
humps; middle age, bumps; old
age, dumps.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

To do right is the bud, blossom
and fruit of wisdom.